The Huron News-Record, 1895-04-24, Page 7•
..;. 1. ...�
^7r' "•t,
D. K. F. Merritt.
of Other Medicine
SO THOROUGH AS
v R:s Sarsa-
1 pa
Statement of a Well Known Doctor
"." No other blood medicine that I have
ever used and I have tried then all, is so
thorough In its action, and effects so many
It cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." -
mutt, Augusta, Me.
L ares_ S r iii
Y a sapar a
Admitted at the World's Fair.
Ayer's Pitts for [Iver and bowels.
The Huron News-Recora
$1.25 a Yent-81.00in Advance
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, 1803.
TAXATION IV ENGLAND.
It cannot be too often or too forcibly
impressed on the people that Free
Trade as it is in England means quite
the reverse to freedom from taxation.
The British policy -the policy adopt -
ed •by the Canadian Grits --is to
raise a revenue by direct impost,
without deriving 'any benefit through
incidental protection. Britain taxes
tea and. coffee, which she cannot
produce, and she admits free of
"duty goods that enter into disastrous
Competition with the product of her
oivn lthor. Temple Bar hits off the
situation in this way :
"Birth is taxed, marriage is taxed,
death is taxe we are taxed for our
butler, if we a 'e prosperous enough to
keep one; we are taxed for our foot-
man, our grnoln ; the carriage we keep
Is taxed : the omnibus we Inde in is
taxed ; the house dog is taxed ; every -
`thing we drink, wine, tea, coffee, is
taxed ; light is taxed ; the linen we
leep on is taxed ; the tobacco we
'stroke is' taxed ; our anti -bilious pills
.are taxed ; we have local rates, poor
• rates, county conned rates, water rates
'vestry' rates ; householders, ledgers.
Married antic single [nen, woinen and
children, are all taxed in some fortn or
Other. `One -ninth out of what every
'body earns in this country,' Lord Sher-
brooke said, 'goes in taxes ;' but the
. proportion is more now, and is groty-
1ng all the time "
The Reform Almanac for 1895 con-
: - fitins all this and adds much more
concerning the oppressive taxation in
England -under "Free Trade." In lift y
years, up to j{1888, local taxation rose
, from 28,000,000 sterling ($-10,0(X),000) to
$80,000,000, and of the increase of $40,-
• 000,000 the poor rates have to be credit-
. ed with $10,000,000 -but England has
•Fr'ee Trade. In 1894 the land tax
amounted to $5,172,0(X), and as all our
farmers are freeholders, they would
have the mace privilege under the
.,; policy of Mr. Laurier. House duty
f;. amounted to $0,125,0(X). Property and
income tax goes near to $100,0(XI,000;
;J stamps, $64,300,000, exclusive of free
a and patent stamps, which amount to
$4,354,215. To be more particular, cus-
toms amounting to $150,000,0(X), all 00
things consumed by the poor --beer,
chicory, cocoa, coffee, currants, figs,
plums, raisins, spirits, tea. Tea alone
paid $17,500,000. Then the excise--
$50 in beer, $81,500,000 in spirits,
an n r',i"t$ilClys, $840,0(X); stamps -
death duties of various kinds, $50,000,-
000'; deeds and other instruments,
$10,200,000 ; receipts, drafts and other
penny stamps, $5,850,000. At every
turn of his life the Englishman
pays taxes; $250 on becoming a bnrriss
ter ; $400 to be articled to an attorney ;
land tax on land and tenements, $5,-
'100,000 ; inhabited house duty, $7,2(10,-
000; total land tax and house duty $12,
300;000 ; income tax, $79,300,001. For
every male servant, $3.75, and 8 cents
a pound on tea.
Ppt3'f 'r8..",Qne gUart flour, one pint
milk, two eggs beaten light, butter size
of an egg, three tablespoonfuls sugar,
and three teaspoonfuls baking powder.
MAHOGANY OAKS.—One quart milk,
three pints flour and four eggs. Beat
yolks and whites of the eggs separ-
ately. Add the yolks to the Milk, stir
in the flour, a pinch of salt ; beat well ;
stir in the whites ; put into hot geul
pans and bake.
LAYER CAKE.—One cup of sugar,
piece of butter the size of an egg, half
•a cup ol: milk, two eggs, two cups flour,
two teaspoons baking powder. Bake
as jelly cake.
DATE PUUDiNG.---One half pound of
dates, one-quarter pound of slut, five
ounces brown sugar, half -pouted grated
bread crumbs, a little nutmeg, a little
salt ; mix all together, with two well -
beaten eggs; put into pudding mold
and buil two and a -half hours.
r•:
e
Electricity in The Household.
The coining household will he "run"
by electricity. The electricity will he
stored in nice little jars or cells, and
left at the home each morning, just
like milk nowadays. "Johnnie, run
routed the corner and buy four cents
worth of electricity to rock the cradle
with," the corning mother will say to
the coming boy, and, "Oh, Johnnie, if
you're going out, I want you to get
about ten cents worth of electricity to
run Lhe sewing machine with," his big
sister will call after him, while as he
scurries out the back way the cook will
Nprobably observe, "Be yez going out ?
ell, its some more electricity that
len after wanting to grind the coffee
with." That is it titers be a cook in
the corning household. From present
electrical indications it, would not be
surprising if the entire retinue of do-
mestics would be scene day usurped by
a set of lay figures who will automati-
cally perform their several duties.
The question for Canadians to eon-
. Sider is : Shall we sm.: ender our pros-
• ent system of raising Il revenue by
affording protection to our own indus-
tries, for a system that would throw
Our markets open to the world, and
then in 'the impoverished condition
that would he a sure resultant, place
'Upon ns the burden of supporting the
F'ederial Government by direct. taxa-
tion ?
•
Versatility.
Even the best of proverbs are only
half truths ; and many of them are de-
ceptive half-truths. "A jack at all
trades is good at none," is one of the
sayings that has been handed down tel
us from distant, generations. "Let the
shoemaker stick to his last," is another
that is equally venerable. Both alike
are used to express the idea that the
man who undertakes a number of di-
verse tasks is certain to end in failure.
Is this thought wholly true? We are
not sure of it. That the greatest
succes is reserved for those, who pre-
serve a certain unity in the main pur-
poses of their lives, is unquestionably
the case, But this unity of purpose is
perfectly consistent with engagement
to many minor and Incidental
occupations. In fact, a variety of
pursuits Is necesary to the full
awakening of the faculties of the
mind. No man can do one thing
thoroughly well who is able to do one
thing only. The shoemaker that sticks
exclusively to his last is likely to be a
dull fellow. Versatility is one of the
surest signs of mental power. A con-
spicuous illustration of this fact is
Gladstone,
found in the case of Mn
who has busied himself with every-
thing, from the best methods of mak-
ing fruit jams to the intricacies of "the
Homeric question." What we have
said must not be construed into a de-
fense of the unfortunate habit of
squandering one's energies in trifling
and ineffective driblets.
ThePeople Speak
They Spread the
Glad News.
The Wild Flowers of Canada.
This Dominion will snot) lie (ewer' -
ed with wild flowers as with 0 ehl pet.
It is interesting to hear ' fiat. splendid
prizes are to he given to those who
-know the Wild Flowers of Canada, by
^ -nano, form and color. European and
,''American judges of floral nature say
Canadian should be so carried ")way
With the4beauty of their own natiye
Worn as` to ensure an acquaintance
,With the Wild Flowers of ('11(001, by
e ery than, woman, boy and girl in
:the Dominion.
Patio's Celery Compound
lakes Thera. Weil,
After Suffering Far 18 Years
The Great Spring Medici ;e
cUre3 Mrs. Gt Ifs Parker.
in this connection the Montreal S'rAR
ne ,Coming in for much praise for a
splendid work it is publishing, entitled
.1The Wild Flowers of Canada," in
potltf(llio form, sixteen flowers in each
portfolio, three hundred plates in all,
iiatnral•'eolors and natural si'r.P, the
y'y�Vhole forming an invaluable treasure
fie the library. For a litnit.cd time
t11et113 'valuable poi tfolios may he eh-
t(tiped from the Montreal STAIR or
Anal clil;l newsdeltlers at fifteen cents each.
,;t tint7ingly cheap.
Eighteen years of
disappointment and
Failure after' failnr
worthless medicines
dreary for Mrs. G. 11
Ont.!
TUE IWOTIIER OF TO -DAY
AND, HOW SHE COMPARES WITH THE
MOTHERS OF LANG SYNE. •
A Vleaslug Pen-leertratt of the SLitrou
into Graced the Elder Days and ct Con-
trasting Stickle of the Reign tug I1other.
There are copious folios written about
the girl of the period, the up-to-date
girl, and the modern girl, but, says Lon-
don Lady, we do not often hear any-
thing about her mother ; and yet it
seems to us there Is. if anything, a
vaster difference between her and the
mother of the last generation.
The mother of long ago was much
older and more sedan'. She sat a great
deal by the lire, and seldom walked out,
except for ceremonious calls or neces-
eery shopping. She ueuatly wore ga-
loshes when she took the air, and a
little shawl of dainty white or pink
wool lay over her shoulders as she sat
writing long letters to her absent chil-
dren, in a fine, sloping, Italian hand,
She made no end of " sirnplee " and
pomades and liniments, and had a rem-
edy and a recipe for every- evil under
the sun, She disapproved of theatres
and balls and smoking, and she was
wile with terror when any of her brood
went skating. She never cared to talk
to men, other than the vicar and the
doctor, but had cronies of her own ilk,
to whom she confided all her troubles.
She carried her keys in a basket, and
looked well to the ways of her house-
hold. Her best dress was a rick black
silk, which was made and remade in a
matronly fashion, and she had a drawer
full of priceless little bits of lace. She
wore a cap, and parted her hair in the
middle. She was inexpressibly shocked
when she heard of anything like flirt-
ing going on among the girls, and laid
down the most moral and stringent
axioms, yet she had been a fearful flirt
herself, because, when sitting over a
cozy fire in the gloaming, hc'r heart ex-
panded and her tongue loosened by the
inspiring influence of a Christmas or
a wedding, she would tell us most de-
licious little episodes of the sweetest
and quaintest love -making, in which
she played the leading lady, "long be-
fore I saw your dear papa, girls." She
made a dear old lady, and as a grand-
mother she was just perfection. On
the whole, though, her views on some
of the occupations and amusements of
youth, her extraordinary propensity for
airing everything, and her yearning
after flannel as a first article of attire,
made her somewhat of a nuisance now
and then, much as her children all
loved her.
The up-to-date mother Is quite differ-
ent. To begin with, she is much•young-
er—quite young. in fact. She is in-
finitely younger and better -looking
than her twenty -year-old daughter. She
may have reached thirty-five, but she
never passes it. She wears far more
stylish and becoming clothes than her
girls, and enjoys balls and parties and
concerts more than they do. She is a
brilliant talker ; she has a horror of
women older than herself, and is inex-
pressibly bored by them, eagerly wel-
coming her men friends. of whom she
has a regular cortege. She goes every-
where and knows everything. She
never carries a key. and she never oh-
trudes her housekeeping into notice ;
yet her house, to outward observation,
is beautifully kept, her decorations ar-
tistic. She gives charming little din-
ners, though she neither makes, mixes
not tastes the cookery thereof, IIer
sons are proud of the " hater," and
confide in her and tell her things their
father would have expired rather than
he would have told his mother. IIer
daughters admire her immensely, and
are quite happy to he her satellites and
maids of honor, and to follow meekly
in Iter wake. She is, in fact, very at-
tractive, and has a real gond time of it,
and. if fate decrees her to be a grand -
mamma, ti is quite pretty and a huge
joke to see the fascinating, youthful
grannie with the little grandchild. She
Is infinitely more playful and skittish
with him than his own mamma is, and
is delighted when people say, " Fancy
you a grandmother !"
We think everyone will agree with
us that these are some of the differ-
ences between the two mothers. Which
of the two is to he preferred we leave
it to our readers to decide.
intense suffering,
anxiety!
e. with doctors and
made life sad and
. Parker, Winona,
51
ra
wi
After some persuasion, Mrs. Parker
was induced to give Paine's Celery
Compound a fair and honest trial.
What happy grand results! Stich a
victory over suffering! Complete cure
and renewed he'tlth 1
The following is Mrs. Parker's un-
solicited testimony: -
"i have been a great sufferer from
neuralgia for nearly eighteen years;
these snIfeti,1gS at times were sn had
that words would fail to describe theta.
After havingtried every known re-
medy, and different. physicians, and
receiving, no help I was persuaded to try
your Paine's Celery Compound, which
I have been using for the past, four
months. 1 am happy to say that, 1 sin
now a different woman and completelty
cured. i can recommend your Paine's
Celery Compound to all my friends, for
it has been worth hundreds of dollars
to Inc."
A man named Turner committed
suicide at Straithclair, Man., by taking
a dose of Strychnine. Ile was mentally
1 deranged.
WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN,
01
According to Mr. Cross, in his me-
moir of his wife, the reason she took
the name of George Eliot was, as she
explains it, " because Cleerge was Mr.
Lewes'es Christian name, and Eliot
was a gond, mouth -filling, easily-Pro-
nouned word."
Siberian women are raised as abject
slaves, untidy. In dress, and an- hnught
with money or cattle. The most capri-
cious whim of her husband is law to the
Siberian woman, and should he desire
a divorce he has only to tear the cap
from her head.
Mrs. Cleveland is very fond of flowers
and bins:elms grow in every apartment
in the White House. There is also a
conservatory which the ('levclands
have greatly' enlarged and improver].
ani here the lady of the Executive
I1anslnn spends most of her time.
M. Dieulafoy, who, with his wife, ex-
plored the ruins of Susa, has boon elect-
ed to, the French Academie des 1nsr•rip-
tions, Mme. Dieulafoy not only re-
ceived the Legion of Honor decora-
tion for her share in the work, but also
the right to wear men's clothes to
public,
The park Cnmmissinners of Provi-
dence, It. I., have given a commission to
Mrs. Theodore Ruggles -Kitson to do a
bronze statue of Admiral Hopkins for
the new Hopkins Park in that city.
Mrs. Ruggles -Kitson, whose sculpture
has been well placed in the Paris Salon,
has done much work in Providence.
Dr. Anna Williams is one of the ex-
pert bacteriologists In the New York
Board of Health's anti -toxin labora-
tory. Dr. Williams is a young woman
of 25, who has very thorough training
for her work. She studied In Leipstc
and then returned to this country and
waS graduated from the New York
Woman's College.
The woman's .club movement ems
penetrated Into the heart of the White
Mountains, and there Is a very flour-
ishing club at North Conway. Its re-
cord for the three yearn of Its existence
shows a most comprehensive literary
scheme, and testifies that high class
clubs can flourish even in small places
remote from cities.
a
THE CLARE.NDDN.,Bi S. t
Our
Plain
Superior
JAMES
secy•Treas.,
Phis rte,,, sr;uippod house has gift mit, tem hu,
ileh meets all trains ngularly.a =--.-
Calle made Walt parte of the town et miaow:ble
tee. Orders left at office in the Hotel Clarendon
11 receive prompt end (imolai attention.
J. C. MLLLElt,
Proprietor.
3USINESS CHANGE!
The underehmed begs to inform the people of
Inion and surrounding country that he has bought
the stook of
SOOTS 84 SHOES
Mr. Goo. SteWarl, and he will eoutinue the opal,
no in the some place epoosite the Market. Se
ill sell tar oa.11 only, and after Special Bargains fur •.
ie next 00 da3 a. lla hopes by strict atteutluu-to ,
',Wens to m,rit a ehaeg of Public RCLrotage, ae-
,iring a specialty. •
844 -sin
JAMES YOUNG.
EUREKA BAKERY
AND RESTARUANT.
eider the new Management business con-
tinues to flourish.
tired in
Stock comprises everything lull
tn:st-class bakery and Restaurant—such as
and Fancy Cakes, Pastry,
Bread, Confectionery,
Cool Summer Drinks. &c., &e.
1PEDDING CAKES A SPECIAL -
T Y anti prices reasonable.
'lc•nle parties dealt with on the wort liberal
arils and Bread delivered to all parts o1' the
town.
Setter value than u'e utter cannot be obtained.
eve us a call. Stand next the Grand Uoion
Hotel, Chilton.
BOYD, Proprietor.
rho lYleKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Proper-
ty only Insured,
oFFICBRs.
—p,ltoss, President, Clinton P. 0,; Cleo, Watt,
vice-rresidont, ilarioek 1'. O. ; W. J. Shannon,
Seaforth P, 0. ; M. )tardie, In -
rector ofetalms Seaforth P. 0.
nraIICTORS,
Jos, Broadloom, Seaforth ; Ales Gardiner, Lea
)ury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; John Iran
rah, Seaforth ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Thos.
7arbutt, Clinton.
sewers.
Thos. Nellnrs, Irarlock; Robt. McMillan, $ea-
'orth; J. Cummings, Egmondville; Goo. Murdle,
Auditor ,
Pardee desirous to effect insurance or trans
act other business will be promptly attend
at to on application to any of the above officers'
addressed to their respective post unless.
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
p ‘,..,• (S, DER
THE COOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
S. HURON ORANCE DIRECTORY.
1895.
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masters, their post office
addresses and date of
sleeting,
JOHN NEiL, W. C. M., Centralia P. O
BIl)DULPH DISTRICT.
John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O.
219 -Root, Hutchinson, Greenway, Fr
day on or before full moon.
1133 -Tilos. II. (i )ur.iey, Lu can, Seth
day on or before frill [noon.
403 --- Richard Hodgins, Saintsthury
Wednesday on or before full moon
890 - George Walden, M aplegrove
Wednesday 00 or before full moon
0`24 --Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Frida;
in each month.
108'7 -James Kennistop, Parkhill, Mon
day on of before full moon.
1210 -Wal. Mo wsen, Moray, Thursda
on or before full ,noon.
1343 --Janes Boyce. Centralia, Teesda
00 or before full moon.
010- -A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on e
after full Moon.
GODERi('H DISTRICT.
James C:tlwell, W.D.M., Goderic'h P.
143 James Cox, Porter's Hill, est Mo
clay in each Month.
133 • Add rew Millian, Salt ford, Frida
on or before full moon.
182-- (leo. M. Cox, (�oderich, last Tue�
okay in retell mouth.
180-- -F. McCartney, Hohnesville, diol
day on or before full moon.
262 -James McLean, Saltford, 3r
Wednesday in each month.
3(X)- Thos. H. ('ook, Clinton, 1st Moi
day in each month.
--,, r.,r„
1'
t
,..�•..
r Redpath's Extra Standard Granulali•
IE 1-.A..1171144
rtra'Value in Teas, Currants, Raisins
Prunes, &e.
arge Plugs Smoking Tobacco for 25c,
Crockery & Glassware.
porn Sets. Call and see quality and
eld and Garden Seeds.
c
`[ v -- -V/
- GROCER
- CLINTON:
age Factory.
WAGONS -all of the .best work'.
st styles and most modern improve -
and repainting promptly attended
it the times.
Orange Streets, Clinton. 657—
H GROCERY.
Sugars and all staple lines as cheap as any house in the trade. Try our 25c. Teas. Try on:
Crown Blend blk. tea 50c. Try our Russian Blend bik. tea 45c. Sole agent fu: the
Celebrated elarawatteu •Tea. The best Packet 'Teas on the market, 40c., 50c. ail-
60c. per'lb.
Canned 'Tomatoes, Corn, Peas and Pumpkin, Pine Apple, sliced and whole, Table Peaches.
I , nits, Raisins, Selected Valera tial, Seedless, and blk. t'asket. Di ied Apricots, Eva-
porated Apple., Fresh Prunes, Figs and Dates.-
Canned Fish, Haddic, Mackerel, Fresh herring, Kippered Herring in Tomatoe Sauce, Loh
stets, best French Sardines.
Pickles, Gil lard's, Crass & Mark wells and M()stops, Canadian Pickles in bulk.' Pure Spices,
Essences and Extracts, Garden, Field ewe Flower Seeds, warranted fresh and put up by
tile most lepntal le dealers. Tea, Dinner nil Tailet sets at bottom prices.
Cash or Marketable Produce.
N. Robson, - Albert St., Clinton.
CLINTON SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
0
S. S. COOPER, - - PROPRIETOR,
General Builder and Contractor.
This factory has been under the personal supervision and one owner for eight
years. We carry an extensive and reliable stock and prepare plans and give
estimates for and build all classes of buildings on short notice and on the closest
prices. All work is supervised in a mechanical way and satisfaction
guaranteed. We sell all kinds of interior and exterior material.
y
O.
1-
y
(l
Lumber, Lath Shingles, Lime Sash Doors, Blinds, Etc.
Agent for the CELEBRATED GRAYBILL SCHOOL DESK, manufactured
at Waterloo. Call and get prices and estimates betcre placing your orders.
Cd Sl JS KI•7 G . . .
GOOD EATING is the Keystone of health, you can buy
the Keystone kind of Groceries at
TIT HI CAS= GROCER ",
In Caaned Goods, Vegetables, Meats, etc., and all
hinds of Table Delicacies ; we carry a full assortment.
TEAS and COFFEES 1 Sole aeent,s for the Celebrated "Monsoon" Indian Tea.
A. SPECIALTY. Extra gond value in Young }lyson, 5 lbs for $l.
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY,
OR GOOD GOODS,
OR FRESH GROCERIES,
OR LOW PRICES,
OR FAIR DEALING.
GO TO
TIIE CASH GROCERY
Telepbone No. 23.
--FARM i'RODUCE TAKEN AS CASH,
OGLE COOPER & CO.
TIE HUB GROOERY.
ALWAYSRIGHT.�
Our Stock ie complete in canned goods such as SALMON, HADDIE,
FRESH HERRING, LOBSTER, BEEF, DUCK
CHICKEN TURKEY,.
Canned Vegetables—TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, PUMP-
KIN.
Canned Fruit—PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES, APPLES, &c.
In jams we have PEACH, STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, CUR-
RANTS, &c.
In Pickles—McCARRY ONIONS, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER, and
WALNUT.
All kinds of Spices, quality pure. Ten, all grades; we push the sale of Ben
Her Blend which draws very fine. We have a big assortment of Crockery.
D.•Cantclon, \V.D,M., Clinton P. 0.
710-DavidCant .pion, Clinton, 211d Mon-
day in each month,
813 -Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last.
'Wednesday before full moon.
028 - Joseph Rapson. Smninerhill, est
Monday in each month.
793 --Win. Horsey, Seaforth, 14, Mon•
day in each month .
STANi,El Diy111ICT.
Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfleld P.O.
24 --James Pollock, Rayfield, 1st Mon-
day in each month.
308 ---Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues;
day in each month
533 -Robert MCKindee Blake, 1st
Wednesday in each month.
733 -Wm. J. Clarke, Heneat., 1st Thurs-
day in each month.
10:15-- Wm. Ret.hwell, Bayfield, 1st
Thursday in each month.
tt Noer.•--Any omissions or other errors will be
promptly a rreeted on writing dire o t to tJaa County
Master, Bro. John Nell, Centralia.
GEORGE SWALLOW, Clinton.
womenemmermir
THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY."
We are so silicified with the Cash System that we have made a still further
cut In pikes.
We are determined to keep to the front in price and quality of Goods. Spec•
ial cute in Teas ; we handle none but the best lines. Cal{ and examine
our Stock.
G. J. Stewart. - - Albert Street, Clinton.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED MONSON TEAS.
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Retail Salesroom, 280 Wabash Ave. Lake and Halsted Sts., CHiCAGO, ILL.
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+++++++++++ +4+
King of all
Bicycles.
04.0'0'
Light Weight and
Rigidity. Every Ma.
c1I ine f ally warranted
++++++r+ +
Absolutely �p+
the Best.•
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b.Ob (•
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Superior Material
and Scientific Work-
manship. .
5 Styles
Highest Honors at the World's red's Columbian Exposition.
Sea twa.csat .tamp for our a4 -page Catalogue -A work of Art.
Monarch Cycle Company,
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